Suspensory



W. J. YOUNG SUSPISDRY meg Feb. 29. A1924 INVETOR FfJ/oay ATTORNEYS Y aTelt.- 1J i winni/rivieren foi-aantast' Yonne; 'originaria' rtnrna.

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Application filed February 29, v1924. Serial No. 695,984.

To all 'whom t 'may concern Be it known that l, `WILLArrn'rrn JOAQUiNYOUNG, a citizen of the `United States, and a resident of Miami, in thecounty of Dade and State of Florida, have invented certain new anduseful improvements in Suspensories, of which the following is aspecitication.

This invention relates to suspensories, and has for its object toprovide an article of this character which is so constituted thatthesack thereof may be readily renewed and yet is properly supported whenin use so as to eectively carry out its intended purposes.

Other objects and advantages of the in` vention reside in certain novelfeatures of the construction, combination and arrange` ment of partswhich will be hereinafter more fully described and particularly pointedout in the appended claims, reference being had to the accompanyingdrawings forming part of this specification, and in which:

Figure 1 is a perspective view, showing the preferred embodiment of theinvention as when in use;

Figure 2 is a perspective view, showing parts disassociated for the sakeof illustration; and.

Figure 3 is a view in section of Figure 1. Y

Referring to the drawings it will be seen that in the embodiment of theinvention illustrated a supporting belt is provided and includessections 5 and 6 suitably attached to a supporting member, designatedgenerally at 7. Of course, the sections 5 and 6 are adapted to beconnected to each other by buckles or suitable fastening devices.

The supporting member 7 comprises a back piece 8 of fabric and a similarfront piece 9, the pieces 8 and 9 being disposed in on line 3-3 face toface relation and being secured to-l gether along their upper edges bystitching 10. These pieces 8 and 9 are of approximately triangularformation but the portions thereof which would correspond to the apicesof the triangles are cut away to form a recess 11 in the supportingmember.

A sack designated generallyl at 12 is provided, and has attaching and-supporting tabs 13 integrally formed at the opposite sides of the upperVfront portion of the sack. These tabs 13 deline between them a recess14 whichwis complementary to the recess 11 of the supporting member,when thesey parts a associated vwhereby the front opening of n thesuspensory isdefine-d.

The upper ends of the tabs 13 are bound with tape 15 and in the tape 15button-lioles 16 are formed, so that the tabs may be but,-

toned onto buttons 17 secured to the bach After f to accomplish thisarrangement'. rlhe points f 19 of the supporting member are held to`gether byl buttons 20 and button-holes 21.- y

The upper edge of the rear portion of the sack 12 is provided with abinding 22 through which a draw string 23 is extended, the draw stringbeing also extended through eyes 24 provided in the back piece 8 of thesupporting member and through eyes-25 in the front piece 9 thereof andthen being tied, as at 26, in front ofthe supporting 1nem-N ber abovethe front opening of the suspensory.

It is to be understood that leg straps may be employed if preferred.

ith this arrangement the sack 12 may be constructed of comparativelyinexpensive fabric and since the sack 12 is detachable and replaceableit may be discarded when desired and replaced by an entirely new sackalthough of course it may be removed for any purpose.l 'When the sack 12is kassociated with its supporting member it is so supported anddisposedvas to carry out its intended purpose in aproper and efiicient manner. Yl

A suspensory of this kind I consider an improvement over thosel that arein general use for the reason that the sach 'which could be manufacturedfor a very low cost, and being detachable, the expense of renewing, andthrowing away the one that had been worn until soiled would be less thanhaving same laundried.

I claim: .y

A suspensory, including a supporting member made up of aV front piece,and a` back .piecev permanently secured together along their upperedges, a sack constructed of comparatively*inexpensive fabric and beingdesigned to be discarded and renewed when soiled and having tabs, eachtab having a binding formed with a button hole, buttons secured to thefront face of the back piece, and cooperable With said buttonholeswhereby the sack is detachably secured to the supporting member, thefront piece having button-holes cooperable with the buttons of the backpiece to hold the front piece up against the back piece and overlyingthe 10 tabs, the sack and the supporting member having complementaryrecesses delining the front opening of the suspensory, the-recess of thesupporting member defining points Y thereon and fastening devices on thefro-nt 15 face of the back piece for holding the points together.

WILLAMETTE JOAQUIN YOUNG,

